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OHNNY RAY TO CRY' AT TODAY'S NOON RALLY
mi ' ■
• .. is. '-
■P‘
■
yf; V."
BRUINS FAVORED OVER TROY TEAM
- • \J
by Don Simonian DT Sports Editor
j It’ll be an entirely different role that Coach Jess Hill and j his Trojan gridders will play in tomorrow’s SC-UCLA clash 1 in the Meforial Coliseum, j For the first time in almost '¿MM .two years, a Trojan team will 1 actually enter the game as
SB??’-
favorites to get whipped—5y2 points worth to be. exact. The Men of Troy, followed their ;£|y ) brace of setbacks against Stan-tjmi for(jj UCLA, and Notre Dame in
1951, have since been consistently favored to win each of their games—and that they have, with the minor exception of the Irish reversal last year and the Oregon stunner earlier this season.
But now comes the unique situ- | The Trojans and the Bruins ation of finding the Trojans on i aren’t the only ones sensing the the short end of the predictor’s ! importance of tomorrow’s game, list—and, in the words of a fam- j According to advance ticket sales, ous comedian, “We like it!’» j there’ll be close to 95,000 fans in
It’s no secret that the pressure attendance at the Coliseum, will be on the Bruins tomorrow— And because of alert forecast-the pressure of a must win for ing by the NCAA television com-a Rose Bowl bid; and the pres- j mittee, millions of additional foot-sure of a victory to tie for or ! ball enthusiasts will view the
win the PCC championship. | game over a national television
The Trojans, meanwhile, face | hookup. As early as last August, only a spoilers role. Nothing the TV' policy committee voted would make the Trojans happier that tomorrow’s game should be than to derail Westwood hopes of the “game-of-the-week” for the a post-season fray come Jan. 1. ; weekend of Nov. 21.
U nderstatement
0
roían
Vol. XLV v- Les Angeles, Calif., Friday, Nov. 20, 1953
No. 44
lood Quota Topped
Donors
Break
Record
SC students yesterday top-?d the 1953 Red Cross Blood ►rive quota, and rolled over tiis year’s 900 quota to an nexpected all-time high of 49 pints of blood at the 1:30 on. closing time.
“And we’re not through
Iet,” said Bill Houser, co-hairman. “We expect to top
by the final count. At clos-lg time, the Squires were tak-ig carload after carload of Tro-
ins to the main Los Angeles Mood Center on Vermont Avenue.
‘The Commons basement just mldn’t accommodate the scores |l men and women appearing at le last minute, so the shuttle ?rvice, run by the Squires, 1’orked overtime not to disappoint he late wave of students still iger to donate blood.
Still Receive Credit "Enthusiasm is running so high lat, although the campus blood ;nter in the Commons had to lose because of the Mobile unit's itywide schedule, we're going to ive SC credit to students who o to the Vermont Center iroughout next week,” he said. “So we urge all Trojans who
Iould not be received in the Com-nons to visit the Blood Center Vermont Avenue. They can ill out the same type of applica-pn. noting credit to be given to their campus organization, raternity or sorority, and ROTC the same manner that signups |?crc handled here,” he added. Mary Barrett, chairman of the Red Cross unit, and Sharon ¡»wanton, field representative in [his area, both said that yester-Say’s total donations, unprece-lented in SC's history, were not ^nly successful in numbers, but in overly apparent spirit.
Foreign Students Donate | “Foreign students, especially, rere impressive in their eager-to donate to the American Cross.” Miss Barrett said. Co-chairman Shirlee Blalock that some fraternities and ties “have come very close a 100 per cent representation.”
May Beat Bruins
Kappa Kappa Gamma has con-run highest since the day to sign up last week, mong fraternities, had «pong contributors un-JPeithdrawal from the Ion, which was announced irday.
■cial
Notice
he Thanksgiving recess will from Thursday. Nov. 28. 5S through Sunday. Nov. 29, 1958.
All offices of the University will be rioted from Thursday, Nov. 26, 195S through .Sunday, Nov. 29, 1958.
A. S. Raubenheimer. J. E. Fields R. D. Fisher
CLENDENING DIRECTS LETTER TO SC STUDENTS
To the SC Student Body:
“Two weks ago, the president of the student body of the University of California came into my office to apologize personally for the unsportsmanlike attitude that the Cal students showed at the SC game. The great majority of Cal students, he said, were disgusted about the poor reception they offered to the University of Southern California.
Last Monday, the Daily Bruin carried a long story criticizing the Homecoming celebration of UCLA. This story reminded the Bruins that their Homecoming was a failure.
I believe that these examples stand in obvious contrast to the activities carried on by the students at SC. We have heard no comments about unsportsmanlike conduct, and the comments and letters related to our Homecoming celebration contain nothing but praise.
Tomorrow, over 60,000,000 people will view the SC-UCLA game over television. Their opinions of the University of Southern California will be formed as a result of the presentation made by our team and students.
I am confident that we will not make the mistakes that Cal and UCLA have made, and that the public will respect us as a result.
Warren Clendening
NEW TREATMENT
important
Discovery
1
Rooter Section Must be White For Television
Everyone sitting in the card section at Saturday’s SC-UCLA game will have to wear a white shirt, without the benefit of a jacket, coat, or sweater, Senator-at-Large Jsrry Blankinship has announced.
The game will be televised and the rooter’s section will show up very7 clearly on the screen. The game begins at 1:30 and the gates will open at 12:00. At the Stanford game the whole card section was filled in 13 minutes, Blankinship said.
There will be no seat saving, and Trojan Knights and Squires will work in conjunction with the Coliseum ushers to help seat the spectators.
Tunnels
ht traffic co-or in charge of
ments. Blankinship 23, 24, and 25
Bruins Goofed, Swiped Wrong George Tire biter
UCLA stole the wrong Tire-biter!
The real George Tirebiter, III his been in hiding since the Stanford game, it was disclosed
by A1 Carpenter, George’s keeper, last night.
UCLA, who think they dog-napped George last week, will probably bring a poor, shaved imposter into the Coliseum tomorrow to show SC what happened to George. The laugh will be on them whon the real Tirebiter appears the SC rooting section.
The real George w at today’s rally in his ______
ing self.
Daily Trojan Footballers To Play Bruins
Football powerhouses representing the SC Daily Trojan and
the UCLA Daily Bruin are sched-
uled to butt heads this„ at 3:30 behind the north Bovard Fiq Students arj and cheer tl( on to victor
rnoon s of
A new substance, colloidal chromic phosphate, for the tre, ment of “inoperable” prq; cancer cases has been by a group of Los Angel one of whom is Dr. Henrÿ fe, SC associate professor ation and director of radiati' lospital.
he inform’ ubstance? r than ra-now be-meeting bassador
Rooter! Going Fal SC-Bruin G1
ince, 53 per ^lv well, 19 tent failed to ii ?r cent felt “some
^These doctors, the f ?mic j^hosphate for js, believe
of great valu this substance finite advantages.
.are:
ts off 90 it also x-rays enetrating. on the other -rays.
Dangerous Th? “life’’ span of chromic jhosphate is longer than the life ’span of ra'dioactive gold. This is very ‘‘important’’ because three days are lost shipping either substance from Oak Chromic phosph^ handle because, emits x-rays in pots weigh End surgeons handle it. On till new substance cl with ordinary glov
Liquid Radi
Dr. Jaffe is also
must bring his ID carfl. whichgjjflp be checked with his rooter’s tickejt. He also said students \vho cross lover into another tunnel section should either go to the top at row 77, or to the bottom revent lateral c< ded confusion.
SC on the No ill sit on the norflh side of J0&seum this year, wmch will the. card section show up throughout the South-hip stated, hts participating in should hold their cards eye level, to present a uniform pearance to the TV audience, lankinship added. He said^all cards should be checked correct colors, and tha pom pon girls may si block “SC” section, w seats are marked with “X:
More than 4200 rooters tickets have been picked up for the annual SC-UCLA football feud.
Ticket Manager John Morley said that rooters tickets were go-I ing faster than usual and only 1200 remained unclaimed.
| An estimated 92.000 people will i be in the Coliseum for tomorrow s
i game, Morley said. The crowd es- this new substance has
: timate is just a few thousand vantages of radium and
short of last years 96,000 for the could call it hquid-radiu Ucla ame hopes it will be found of
Every” rooter picking up a ticket I in treating inoperable cance for the UCLA game also receives one for the Notre Dame game.
The Service Building will distribute the pair of rooters tickets j for the last two SC games of the j current season until 11:30 Satur-: day morning. Tickets can be pick-| ed up at gate 23 from 12:30 until j game time. The ticket office will j be open today irom 9 a.m. until 1 4 p.m.
the brain, ovaries, and cervix, so after cancer of the lung oper ations “it may be used to dry up fluid clogging the chest.”
“Of course,” Dr. Jaffe said, “this is still all preliminary work. We haven’t licked the cancer confined to inoperable cancers, and following surgery for cancer for the prevention of metastasis.”
problem
jw enrmavin the frho wiU complete pre-Pharmacy re-bhis semester and r for admission to Pharmacy for the beginning February 1954 '"requested to notify the Of-of Admissions by December 1. Applications required of all Pharmacy applicants may be obtained at the Of flee of Admissions.
Dorothy P. Nelson Assistant Director of Admissions_____________
Foot
Rootbeer, pret!
Jones’ Dixieland light the first history to be held this afternoon betw
students'until [ Auditorium and Founder’s1 s are filled. | Jones and his band will provide the music at the two hour combination rally and dance. A portable dance floor will be set up on the law?n.
Rootbeer and pretzels, supplied by Spurs and Troeds, will be served throughout the aftern The rootbeer containers aimbeing donated by Bill's Tro^burger Drive-in.
As well as eds, the Knights, and oney sc Hop
M
the’ASSC social co ijunctio to
dition.
•ho wi durin
op, say*^ ' xi ue stude1 the today.
!e crowd the PE Walker’s and his a series of 11s. Hill and the team will go to the Ambassador Hotel they depart for the Coliseum e UCLA game tomorrow.
is is a great way for the udents to show they’re behind the team 100 per cent,” Bob Waldo, Interfraternity co-ordinator said regarding the Hop.
Bob Maners and his fellow cheerleaders will be on hand at the dance and the send off to help build up spirit for the big game.
Support Rallies “Let’s all hit that noon rally and the kickoff dance and show those Bruins that we’re loaded with spirit,” said Tom Graham, president of Knights.^
“It means a lot to the guys on the team to have the support of all the students,” added fest»
,ty McReynolds arges practicing today’s titanic, adviser to the DB
team is ^juin sports editor Bob ‘First Down” Seizer.
^ The Daily Trojan team has tapered off its drills this week in order to rest some ley-horses and
contracted in last , Sunday’s 18-14 loss to the Delta Tau Del ges in a game plted in lion DT Coach Ed
pronounced his ciVH “ready to go" except ior regular tailback .uchvwho suf^^^^^^^ ¿njui-y* in the JJelt game^^
Game
To say tomorrow's contest is the “game-of-the-vreek” nationally is in truth an understatement. Local sportswirters have gone overboard in their review of the game — and justifiably so. The game is indeed “a titantic,” “a tremender,” “a natural.”
Look what is at stake.
For the Bruins, a win, coupled with a Stanford loss, would cinch their entry in the Rose Bowl classic. The above win-loss combination would also give the Bruins the 1953 PCC crown which has eluded the grasp of that wise-old Southern gentleman, Red Sanders, since his first appearance on the Bruin campus in 1949.
During his four-year reign at Bruinville, Sanders has finished second on three occasions and fourth on the other. His closest brush with first place honors came only last year—when the Trojans dowTied the Bruins 14-12 for the Uclans only defeat of the season.
Trojan Side
And now to the Trojans and their “claims-to-fame” with a win tomorrow. The once-beaten, once-tied Trojans are out of the run for^the Roses — not because of their hot-and-cold season perform- j ances but because of their partici- ! pat ion in the 1953 Pasadena j classic.
But, don’t count the Trojans out of the race for the PCC title. An SC win, together'with a California victory over the Tribe, would give Hill’s charges the coveted Pacific Coast Conference championship.
According to many, the Trojans will enter the game lacking incentive — due, mainly, to the present Rose Bowl set-up. The in-ntive factor, however, is thrown the winds when the question of national rankings is discussed. Tackle Notre Dame FolloviiA. the Bruin game, the ,e the Mighty Irish — the nation’s team. Impressive th the Bruins and would do much to send rojans to the top of the top n polls.
Therefore, it takes no imagination to predict that the game should be a sizzler.
Thousands of words have been written by local sportswriters about both teams — their weak-strong points, their rs, etc. ajority of these n devoted to one great tailback.
To
At
won gridde:
Paul
Fink;
The West' appearing e game 1 ssed an outst .A. He will
y 72 yards shoç, ton’s all of 32«
Game
.er, who will inal confer-iruins, has record at morrow’s
Iso withiñ^HRot-f anotherlong-mark. He is but shy of tying Bob ool record of most s thrown. Water-ruin star in 1941-42-his passes materialize Into touchdowns. Cameron, to date, has 23.
Cameron, a leading candidate for All-American honors, is currently experiencing his greatest (Continued on Page 3)
JOHNNY RAY
. . 'cries' today
Cry' Ray Sing Raljy
Carr, Alex Cooper, Bobby Troup Trio On Rally Program
Singer Johnny Ray, pianist Joe “Fingers” Carr, disc-jock-ey Alex Cooper, and the Bobby Troup Trio will all be on hand to give SC spirit a boost at the “biggest rally of the year” in Bovard Auditorium at noon today.
Ray, the crying-crooner, who is now making*the Hollywood nightclub circuit, will sing a medley of his hits. “Cry,” his biggest hit, “Somebody Stole My Gal,” and “The Little White Cloud That Cried,” his own composition, are but a few of the songs which he will probably include. 0
Touring Nightclubs Troup, who has written many top hits, will be on hand with his trio to help build spirit. Troup, who also is touring the local nightclubs, has recently been appearing on the weekly TV show, “Musical Chairs,” along with Stan Freiberg and Johnny Mercer.
One of the best-known jazz and Dixieland pianists, Carr will give out with some lively renditions. “Pick-up-a-couple-a-bucks” Cooper, one of KLAC’s “big five” disc-jockeys, will also be there to provide entertainment.
Band on Hand As usual, Tommy Walker and the Trojan Band will appear at the rally with a medley of Trojan fight songs to boost the spirit to a maximum.
In between yells led by yell-King Bob Maners and the other cheerleaders, Coach Jess Hill and the Trojan team will be introduced to the overflow crowd expected in Bovard.
Because of the full hour of entertainment which is in store, the rally will begin promptly at noon, according to Rally Chairman Jim Lucostic.
n Trial
Fom the traditional rivalry between fCLA and SC has evolved attitudes that seem to defeat the original purpose of having the two largest schools in southern California play in an annual football game.
Bruins and Trojans have ignobly dubbed each other “arch-rivals,” “enemies,” and many more pointed epithets which good taste prevents us from publicizing. More time is spent, and perhaps wasted, by well-meaning administrators and student leaders in trying to tone down the rivalry to a degree of good fun and sportsmanship than is spent in scrimmage and chalk-talks between the coaches and teams.
And when you come right down to it, all we have against the Bruins is 11 men!
Tomorrow afternoon, the Trojans wfll meet the Bruins at the Coliseum before 90,000-plus spectators, and 60 million more will be viewing the game throughout the country via their television screens. At stake is more than a victory bell, a con. ference title, a Ros« Bowl bid, or a well-fought win to a closely matched eontest.
Attention will be focussed on th« field where 33 men will battle for the laurels
at Bwfr .tUMlui **H »pftmllHy Sfa* yU-
leader groups will compete with each other for attention, but at the same time, cooperate in keeping the cheering as orderly as possible. Our yell leaders will b« shouldering a tremendous responsibility, and judging from their performance during the season—especially during the Cal game up North—we can expect an impressive showing. The card-stunt sections will try to outdo each other, and millions will be watching the Trojan group compete against a worthy adversary in the UCLA card section. You can bet your rooter’s ticket that we’ll give the Bruins a battle on that score.
The air is charged with spirit and rivalry from both schools, and as seriously as both teams want to win tomorrow’s game, both teams want to win it fairly. That very same attitude is expected from the students watching from the sidelines. If we lose the game, let’s relinquish the victory bell like gentlemen. If w win, let’* win like good sports and sahH* s worthy rival. In either case, let's show the administration that there's no need fot warnings and threats of drastic retribution.
Taimanat mmah tml *****.

OHNNY RAY TO CRY' AT TODAY'S NOON RALLY
mi ' ■
• .. is. '-
■P‘
■
yf; V."
BRUINS FAVORED OVER TROY TEAM
- • \J
by Don Simonian DT Sports Editor
j It’ll be an entirely different role that Coach Jess Hill and j his Trojan gridders will play in tomorrow’s SC-UCLA clash 1 in the Meforial Coliseum, j For the first time in almost '¿MM .two years, a Trojan team will 1 actually enter the game as
SB??’-
favorites to get whipped—5y2 points worth to be. exact. The Men of Troy, followed their ;£|y ) brace of setbacks against Stan-tjmi for(jj UCLA, and Notre Dame in
1951, have since been consistently favored to win each of their games—and that they have, with the minor exception of the Irish reversal last year and the Oregon stunner earlier this season.
But now comes the unique situ- | The Trojans and the Bruins ation of finding the Trojans on i aren’t the only ones sensing the the short end of the predictor’s ! importance of tomorrow’s game, list—and, in the words of a fam- j According to advance ticket sales, ous comedian, “We like it!’» j there’ll be close to 95,000 fans in
It’s no secret that the pressure attendance at the Coliseum, will be on the Bruins tomorrow— And because of alert forecast-the pressure of a must win for ing by the NCAA television com-a Rose Bowl bid; and the pres- j mittee, millions of additional foot-sure of a victory to tie for or ! ball enthusiasts will view the
win the PCC championship. | game over a national television
The Trojans, meanwhile, face | hookup. As early as last August, only a spoilers role. Nothing the TV' policy committee voted would make the Trojans happier that tomorrow’s game should be than to derail Westwood hopes of the “game-of-the-week” for the a post-season fray come Jan. 1. ; weekend of Nov. 21.
U nderstatement
0
roían
Vol. XLV v- Les Angeles, Calif., Friday, Nov. 20, 1953
No. 44
lood Quota Topped
Donors
Break
Record
SC students yesterday top-?d the 1953 Red Cross Blood ►rive quota, and rolled over tiis year’s 900 quota to an nexpected all-time high of 49 pints of blood at the 1:30 on. closing time.
“And we’re not through
Iet,” said Bill Houser, co-hairman. “We expect to top
by the final count. At clos-lg time, the Squires were tak-ig carload after carload of Tro-
ins to the main Los Angeles Mood Center on Vermont Avenue.
‘The Commons basement just mldn’t accommodate the scores |l men and women appearing at le last minute, so the shuttle ?rvice, run by the Squires, 1’orked overtime not to disappoint he late wave of students still iger to donate blood.
Still Receive Credit "Enthusiasm is running so high lat, although the campus blood ;nter in the Commons had to lose because of the Mobile unit's itywide schedule, we're going to ive SC credit to students who o to the Vermont Center iroughout next week,” he said. “So we urge all Trojans who
Iould not be received in the Com-nons to visit the Blood Center Vermont Avenue. They can ill out the same type of applica-pn. noting credit to be given to their campus organization, raternity or sorority, and ROTC the same manner that signups |?crc handled here,” he added. Mary Barrett, chairman of the Red Cross unit, and Sharon ¡»wanton, field representative in [his area, both said that yester-Say’s total donations, unprece-lented in SC's history, were not ^nly successful in numbers, but in overly apparent spirit.
Foreign Students Donate | “Foreign students, especially, rere impressive in their eager-to donate to the American Cross.” Miss Barrett said. Co-chairman Shirlee Blalock that some fraternities and ties “have come very close a 100 per cent representation.”
May Beat Bruins
Kappa Kappa Gamma has con-run highest since the day to sign up last week, mong fraternities, had «pong contributors un-JPeithdrawal from the Ion, which was announced irday.
■cial
Notice
he Thanksgiving recess will from Thursday. Nov. 28. 5S through Sunday. Nov. 29, 1958.
All offices of the University will be rioted from Thursday, Nov. 26, 195S through .Sunday, Nov. 29, 1958.
A. S. Raubenheimer. J. E. Fields R. D. Fisher
CLENDENING DIRECTS LETTER TO SC STUDENTS
To the SC Student Body:
“Two weks ago, the president of the student body of the University of California came into my office to apologize personally for the unsportsmanlike attitude that the Cal students showed at the SC game. The great majority of Cal students, he said, were disgusted about the poor reception they offered to the University of Southern California.
Last Monday, the Daily Bruin carried a long story criticizing the Homecoming celebration of UCLA. This story reminded the Bruins that their Homecoming was a failure.
I believe that these examples stand in obvious contrast to the activities carried on by the students at SC. We have heard no comments about unsportsmanlike conduct, and the comments and letters related to our Homecoming celebration contain nothing but praise.
Tomorrow, over 60,000,000 people will view the SC-UCLA game over television. Their opinions of the University of Southern California will be formed as a result of the presentation made by our team and students.
I am confident that we will not make the mistakes that Cal and UCLA have made, and that the public will respect us as a result.
Warren Clendening
NEW TREATMENT
important
Discovery
1
Rooter Section Must be White For Television
Everyone sitting in the card section at Saturday’s SC-UCLA game will have to wear a white shirt, without the benefit of a jacket, coat, or sweater, Senator-at-Large Jsrry Blankinship has announced.
The game will be televised and the rooter’s section will show up very7 clearly on the screen. The game begins at 1:30 and the gates will open at 12:00. At the Stanford game the whole card section was filled in 13 minutes, Blankinship said.
There will be no seat saving, and Trojan Knights and Squires will work in conjunction with the Coliseum ushers to help seat the spectators.
Tunnels
ht traffic co-or in charge of
ments. Blankinship 23, 24, and 25
Bruins Goofed, Swiped Wrong George Tire biter
UCLA stole the wrong Tire-biter!
The real George Tirebiter, III his been in hiding since the Stanford game, it was disclosed
by A1 Carpenter, George’s keeper, last night.
UCLA, who think they dog-napped George last week, will probably bring a poor, shaved imposter into the Coliseum tomorrow to show SC what happened to George. The laugh will be on them whon the real Tirebiter appears the SC rooting section.
The real George w at today’s rally in his ______
ing self.
Daily Trojan Footballers To Play Bruins
Football powerhouses representing the SC Daily Trojan and
the UCLA Daily Bruin are sched-
uled to butt heads this„ at 3:30 behind the north Bovard Fiq Students arj and cheer tl( on to victor
rnoon s of
A new substance, colloidal chromic phosphate, for the tre, ment of “inoperable” prq; cancer cases has been by a group of Los Angel one of whom is Dr. Henrÿ fe, SC associate professor ation and director of radiati' lospital.
he inform’ ubstance? r than ra-now be-meeting bassador
Rooter! Going Fal SC-Bruin G1
ince, 53 per ^lv well, 19 tent failed to ii ?r cent felt “some
^These doctors, the f ?mic j^hosphate for js, believe
of great valu this substance finite advantages.
.are:
ts off 90 it also x-rays enetrating. on the other -rays.
Dangerous Th? “life’’ span of chromic jhosphate is longer than the life ’span of ra'dioactive gold. This is very ‘‘important’’ because three days are lost shipping either substance from Oak Chromic phosph^ handle because, emits x-rays in pots weigh End surgeons handle it. On till new substance cl with ordinary glov
Liquid Radi
Dr. Jaffe is also
must bring his ID carfl. whichgjjflp be checked with his rooter’s tickejt. He also said students \vho cross lover into another tunnel section should either go to the top at row 77, or to the bottom revent lateral c< ded confusion.
SC on the No ill sit on the norflh side of J0&seum this year, wmch will the. card section show up throughout the South-hip stated, hts participating in should hold their cards eye level, to present a uniform pearance to the TV audience, lankinship added. He said^all cards should be checked correct colors, and tha pom pon girls may si block “SC” section, w seats are marked with “X:
More than 4200 rooters tickets have been picked up for the annual SC-UCLA football feud.
Ticket Manager John Morley said that rooters tickets were go-I ing faster than usual and only 1200 remained unclaimed.
| An estimated 92.000 people will i be in the Coliseum for tomorrow s
i game, Morley said. The crowd es- this new substance has
: timate is just a few thousand vantages of radium and
short of last years 96,000 for the could call it hquid-radiu Ucla ame hopes it will be found of
Every” rooter picking up a ticket I in treating inoperable cance for the UCLA game also receives one for the Notre Dame game.
The Service Building will distribute the pair of rooters tickets j for the last two SC games of the j current season until 11:30 Satur-: day morning. Tickets can be pick-| ed up at gate 23 from 12:30 until j game time. The ticket office will j be open today irom 9 a.m. until 1 4 p.m.
the brain, ovaries, and cervix, so after cancer of the lung oper ations “it may be used to dry up fluid clogging the chest.”
“Of course,” Dr. Jaffe said, “this is still all preliminary work. We haven’t licked the cancer confined to inoperable cancers, and following surgery for cancer for the prevention of metastasis.”
problem
jw enrmavin the frho wiU complete pre-Pharmacy re-bhis semester and r for admission to Pharmacy for the beginning February 1954 '"requested to notify the Of-of Admissions by December 1. Applications required of all Pharmacy applicants may be obtained at the Of flee of Admissions.
Dorothy P. Nelson Assistant Director of Admissions_____________
Foot
Rootbeer, pret!
Jones’ Dixieland light the first history to be held this afternoon betw
students'until [ Auditorium and Founder’s1 s are filled. | Jones and his band will provide the music at the two hour combination rally and dance. A portable dance floor will be set up on the law?n.
Rootbeer and pretzels, supplied by Spurs and Troeds, will be served throughout the aftern The rootbeer containers aimbeing donated by Bill's Tro^burger Drive-in.
As well as eds, the Knights, and oney sc Hop
M
the’ASSC social co ijunctio to
dition.
•ho wi durin
op, say*^ ' xi ue stude1 the today.
!e crowd the PE Walker’s and his a series of 11s. Hill and the team will go to the Ambassador Hotel they depart for the Coliseum e UCLA game tomorrow.
is is a great way for the udents to show they’re behind the team 100 per cent,” Bob Waldo, Interfraternity co-ordinator said regarding the Hop.
Bob Maners and his fellow cheerleaders will be on hand at the dance and the send off to help build up spirit for the big game.
Support Rallies “Let’s all hit that noon rally and the kickoff dance and show those Bruins that we’re loaded with spirit,” said Tom Graham, president of Knights.^
“It means a lot to the guys on the team to have the support of all the students,” added fest»
,ty McReynolds arges practicing today’s titanic, adviser to the DB
team is ^juin sports editor Bob ‘First Down” Seizer.
^ The Daily Trojan team has tapered off its drills this week in order to rest some ley-horses and
contracted in last , Sunday’s 18-14 loss to the Delta Tau Del ges in a game plted in lion DT Coach Ed
pronounced his ciVH “ready to go" except ior regular tailback .uchvwho suf^^^^^^^ ¿njui-y* in the JJelt game^^
Game
To say tomorrow's contest is the “game-of-the-vreek” nationally is in truth an understatement. Local sportswirters have gone overboard in their review of the game — and justifiably so. The game is indeed “a titantic,” “a tremender,” “a natural.”
Look what is at stake.
For the Bruins, a win, coupled with a Stanford loss, would cinch their entry in the Rose Bowl classic. The above win-loss combination would also give the Bruins the 1953 PCC crown which has eluded the grasp of that wise-old Southern gentleman, Red Sanders, since his first appearance on the Bruin campus in 1949.
During his four-year reign at Bruinville, Sanders has finished second on three occasions and fourth on the other. His closest brush with first place honors came only last year—when the Trojans dowTied the Bruins 14-12 for the Uclans only defeat of the season.
Trojan Side
And now to the Trojans and their “claims-to-fame” with a win tomorrow. The once-beaten, once-tied Trojans are out of the run for^the Roses — not because of their hot-and-cold season perform- j ances but because of their partici- ! pat ion in the 1953 Pasadena j classic.
But, don’t count the Trojans out of the race for the PCC title. An SC win, together'with a California victory over the Tribe, would give Hill’s charges the coveted Pacific Coast Conference championship.
According to many, the Trojans will enter the game lacking incentive — due, mainly, to the present Rose Bowl set-up. The in-ntive factor, however, is thrown the winds when the question of national rankings is discussed. Tackle Notre Dame FolloviiA. the Bruin game, the ,e the Mighty Irish — the nation’s team. Impressive th the Bruins and would do much to send rojans to the top of the top n polls.
Therefore, it takes no imagination to predict that the game should be a sizzler.
Thousands of words have been written by local sportswriters about both teams — their weak-strong points, their rs, etc. ajority of these n devoted to one great tailback.
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Cameron, a leading candidate for All-American honors, is currently experiencing his greatest (Continued on Page 3)
JOHNNY RAY
. . 'cries' today
Cry' Ray Sing Raljy
Carr, Alex Cooper, Bobby Troup Trio On Rally Program
Singer Johnny Ray, pianist Joe “Fingers” Carr, disc-jock-ey Alex Cooper, and the Bobby Troup Trio will all be on hand to give SC spirit a boost at the “biggest rally of the year” in Bovard Auditorium at noon today.
Ray, the crying-crooner, who is now making*the Hollywood nightclub circuit, will sing a medley of his hits. “Cry,” his biggest hit, “Somebody Stole My Gal,” and “The Little White Cloud That Cried,” his own composition, are but a few of the songs which he will probably include. 0
Touring Nightclubs Troup, who has written many top hits, will be on hand with his trio to help build spirit. Troup, who also is touring the local nightclubs, has recently been appearing on the weekly TV show, “Musical Chairs,” along with Stan Freiberg and Johnny Mercer.
One of the best-known jazz and Dixieland pianists, Carr will give out with some lively renditions. “Pick-up-a-couple-a-bucks” Cooper, one of KLAC’s “big five” disc-jockeys, will also be there to provide entertainment.
Band on Hand As usual, Tommy Walker and the Trojan Band will appear at the rally with a medley of Trojan fight songs to boost the spirit to a maximum.
In between yells led by yell-King Bob Maners and the other cheerleaders, Coach Jess Hill and the Trojan team will be introduced to the overflow crowd expected in Bovard.
Because of the full hour of entertainment which is in store, the rally will begin promptly at noon, according to Rally Chairman Jim Lucostic.
n Trial
Fom the traditional rivalry between fCLA and SC has evolved attitudes that seem to defeat the original purpose of having the two largest schools in southern California play in an annual football game.
Bruins and Trojans have ignobly dubbed each other “arch-rivals,” “enemies,” and many more pointed epithets which good taste prevents us from publicizing. More time is spent, and perhaps wasted, by well-meaning administrators and student leaders in trying to tone down the rivalry to a degree of good fun and sportsmanship than is spent in scrimmage and chalk-talks between the coaches and teams.
And when you come right down to it, all we have against the Bruins is 11 men!
Tomorrow afternoon, the Trojans wfll meet the Bruins at the Coliseum before 90,000-plus spectators, and 60 million more will be viewing the game throughout the country via their television screens. At stake is more than a victory bell, a con. ference title, a Ros« Bowl bid, or a well-fought win to a closely matched eontest.
Attention will be focussed on th« field where 33 men will battle for the laurels
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leader groups will compete with each other for attention, but at the same time, cooperate in keeping the cheering as orderly as possible. Our yell leaders will b« shouldering a tremendous responsibility, and judging from their performance during the season—especially during the Cal game up North—we can expect an impressive showing. The card-stunt sections will try to outdo each other, and millions will be watching the Trojan group compete against a worthy adversary in the UCLA card section. You can bet your rooter’s ticket that we’ll give the Bruins a battle on that score.
The air is charged with spirit and rivalry from both schools, and as seriously as both teams want to win tomorrow’s game, both teams want to win it fairly. That very same attitude is expected from the students watching from the sidelines. If we lose the game, let’s relinquish the victory bell like gentlemen. If w win, let’* win like good sports and sahH* s worthy rival. In either case, let's show the administration that there's no need fot warnings and threats of drastic retribution.
Taimanat mmah tml *****.